| vv\ 4 

Brief Reading Lists. No. 11. March, 1919 

REHABILITATION AND 
EMPLOYMENT OF 
RETURNED SOLDIERS 

SELECTED REFERENCES TO 
RECENT BOOKS AND 
MAGAZINES 

IN THE 

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE CITY OF BOSTON 



BOSTON 

PUBLISHED BY THE TRUSTEES 

1919 


l 5704 
B74 

'opy 1 







7 


CONTENTS. 

General ....■••••• 1 

Periodicals. 

Bibliography. 2 

Employment. 2 

Land settlement. 4 

Bibliography. 8 

Disabled soldiers. 8 

General ® 

Employment.. . io 

Re-education. — Vocational training .... 14 

Periodicals. 22 

Bibliography.23 


THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OP THE CITY OF BOSTON: PRINTING DEPARTMENT. 

BP20 : 3,31,19; 1M . 


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GENERAL. 


Baker, N. D. The soldier and the future, (in Survey. Vol. 

41, pp. 719, 720. New York. 1919.) Per.Room *75703.13.41 
Clifford, W. G. The ex-soldier by himself. A practical study 
of the ex-soldier problem with special reference to the 
situation created by the world war. London. 1916. 7575.44 
Conwell, R. H. How a soldier may succeed after the war. 

New York. 1918. 3589.333 

Fryer, C. E. Returned soldier in Canada. (In New Republic. 

Vol. 10, pp. 13-15. New York. 1917.) Per.Room *7221.47.10 
Goldsmith, S. A. Problem of returned soldiers. (In Indus¬ 
trial Management. Vol. 55, p. 373. New York. 1918.) 

*40103.226.55 

Long, S. S. Right and wrong methods of demobilisation. 
(In Nineteenth Century and After. Vol. 80, pp. 661-674. 
New York. 1916.) Per.Room *7265.5.80 

Massachusetts Agricultural College. Six weeks’ course in 
agriculture for soldiers and sailors . . . February 10- 
March 22, 1919. [Amherst, Mass.] 1919. [Bulletin. Vol. 
9 , no. 3.] *4492.82.9(N0.3) 

Morgan, Barbara S. The problem of the returning soldier. 
(In North American Review. Vol. 208, pp. 524-535. New 
York. 1918.) Per.Room *3113.1.208 

Moseley, S. A. Problem of the ex-officer. (In English Re¬ 
view. Vol. 27, pp. 290-296. London. 1918.) 

Per.Room *5321.32.27 
Paterson, A. H. Problem of the discharged soldier. (In 
Nineteenth Century and After. Vol. 77, pp. 1029-1040. 
New York. 1915.) Per.Room *7265.5.77 

— Trials to come: preparation for peace. (I11 Nineteenth 
Century and After. Vol. 79, pp. 358-370. New York. 
1916.) Per.Room *7265.5.79 

Red Cross Society. United States. Home Service. When 
you get home. [Information for returned soldiers. New 
York. 1919.] 2308C.2 

Swinton, G. S. C. Trials to come: our soldiers after the 
war: a suggestion. (In Nineteenth Century and After. 
Vol. 79, pp. 1371-1382. New York. 1916.) 

Per.Room *7265.5.79 


2 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


United States. Bureau of Education. Opportunities at college 
for returning soldiers. December, 1918. Washington. 1918. 
Tables. [Higher education circular, no. 12.] *7594.115.12 

PERIODICALS. 

Back to Mufti. A magazine in the interests of Canadians 
who have been “Over There.” Published monthly by the 
Repatriation Committee and the Department of Soldiers 
Civil Re-Establishment. No. 1. February, 1919. Ottawa. 
1919. Illus. Portraits. *23003.62 

BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Burmeister, L. E. Problem of the returned soldier in Canada, 
Great Britain, and the United States. Contribution to a 
bibliography. [New York.] 1918. [University of Wiscon¬ 
sin. Library School.] *2302.221 

EMPLOYMENT. 

American Library Association. Library War Service Com¬ 
mittee. Vocational booklists [for returned soldiers]. No. 
1-24. [Washington. 1918.] *6201.223 

-Your job back home. A book for men leaving the 

service. Washington. 1919. Illus. Portraits. 6201.224 
Camp representatives registering several thousand soldiers 
[for employment], (In United States Employment Service 
Bulletin. Vol. 1, no. 45, p. 3. Washington. 1918.) 

Statistical Department. Vertical file 
Chicago. Public Library. Municipal Reference Library. Re¬ 
port on preference for appointment to public positions, 
under civil service, in American states and cities . . . and 
in Australia and Canada, extended to honorably discharged 
soldiers and sailors. Chicago. 1918. *2302.228 

Civil service and the soldier. (In Outlook. Vol. 121, p. 465. 

New York. 1919.) *7220.44.121 

Clothier, R. C. British demobilization plans. (In Crennan, C. 
H., editor. A reconstruction labor policy. Pp. 1-12. Phila¬ 
delphia. 1919. [American Academy of Political and Social 
Science. Annals. Vol. 81.]) Per.Room *3565.109.81 

Craft, A, for ex-soldiers. (In Nation. Vol. 19, p. 101. Lon¬ 
don. 1916.) *7221.14.19 

Finding situations for mustered-out soldiers and sailors. (In 
Iron Age. Vol. 103, p. 177. New York. 1919.) *4013.230.103 
Gen. McCains’ model demobilization plan insures employment 
for discharged soldiers. (In United States Employment 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


3 


Service Bulletin. Vol. i, no. 46, pp. 1, 5. Washington. 
I 9 I 9 -) Statistical Department. Vertical file 

Hobbs, Margarett A. A national employment service. (In 
American Labor Legislation Review. Vol. 8, pp. 287-292. 
New York. 1918.) *9331.8873325.8 

Kammerman, J. O. Post-war problem: what shall be done 
with men intensively trained during war? (In Electrical 
Review. Vol. 73, p. 1012. Chicago. 1918.) *4014.301.73 

Lane, F. K. Highway improvement and land reclamation 
as means for providing for returned soldiers. (In Engine¬ 
ering and Contracting. Vol. 50, pp. 522, 523. Chicago. 
1918.) *40103.229.50 

— Opportunities for returning soldiers. (In American Ma¬ 
chinist. Vol. 49, pp. 424-426. New York. 1918.) 

*4012.241.49 

Lipson, E. Employment of discharged sailors and soldiers 
on the land. (In Fortnightly Review. Vol. 101, pp. 101- 
113. London. 1917.) Per.Room *5362.1.101 

Litchfield, I. W. United States Employment Service and 
demobilization. (In Crennan, C. H., editor. A recon¬ 
struction labor policy. Pp. 19-21. Philadelphia. 1919. 

[American Academy of Political and Social Science. An¬ 
nals. Vol. 81.]) Per.Room *3565.109.81 

Massachusetts. An act relative to the employment of veterans 
in the service of the Commonwealth and cities and towns. 
[Boston. 1919. House, no. 1514.] 2302.232 

— An act to suspend the civil service laws and regulations 

in favor of returning soldiers and sailors. [Boston. 1919. 
Senate, no. 310.] 2302.233 

Organization of Community Bureaus for Returning Soldiers, 
Sailors and War Workers. (In United States Employ¬ 
ment Service Bulletin. Vol. 1, no. 44, pp. 1, 3. Washing¬ 
ton. 1918.) Statistical Department. Vertical file 

Osborne, H. Z. Government provision for employment of 
our returning soldiers and sailors by extensive improve¬ 
ment of transportation facilities, good roads, canals, rivers, 
and harbors. (In Congressional Record. Vol. 56, pp. 
12637-12639. Washington. 1918.) *€.239.56.56 

Service agents at work in 53 army camps [to furnish informa¬ 
tion to enlisted men as to employment after discharge]. 
(In United States Employment Service Bulletin. Vol. 1, 
no. 44, pp. 1, 2. Washington. 1918.) 

Statistical Department. Vertical file 


4 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


Service to enlist nation in finding work for soldiers. De¬ 
scription of purpose and mode of operation of Community 
Bureaus for Returning Soldiers. (In United States Em¬ 
ployment Service Bulletin. Vol. i. no. 43, pp. 2-8. Wash¬ 
ington. 1918.) Statistical Department. Vertical file 

Shaw, A. The demobilization of labor in war industries and 
in military service. (In Lindsay, S. M., editor. War 
labor policies and reconstruction. Pp. 127-134. New York. 
1919. [Academy of Political Science in the City of New 
York. Proceedings. Vol. 8, no. 2 .]) 

Per.Room *35603.150 8.No.2 
Smyth, N. A. Mustering out the national army. (In Ameri¬ 
can Association for Labor Review. Labor and reconstruc¬ 
tion. Pp. 75-83. New York. 1919. [American Labor 
Legislation Review. Vol. 9, no. 1.]) *9331.8873325.9^0.1 

Soldier-apprentice problem. (In Engineer. Vol. 126, p. 135. 

London. 1918.) *4010.219.126 

Solution of demobilization to be activity of industry. (In 
United States Employment Service Bulletin. Vol. 1, no. 
46, pp. 1, 3, 5. Washington. 1919.) 

Statistical Department. Vertical file 
Taylor, G. Demobilization and employment [in the United 
States]. (In Survey. Vol. 41, pp. 342, 343. New York. 
1918.) Per.Room *75703.13.41 

United States. Adjutant General. Guide to civil employment 
for ex-soldiers. Washington. 1916. *5563.134 

LAND SETTLEMENT. 

Agrarian reorganization. (In New Republic. Vol. 13, pp. 333, 
334. New York. 1918.) Per.Room *7221.47.13 

Bathurst, C. Land settlement of ex-service men. (In Nine¬ 
teenth Century and After. Vol. 78, pp. 1097-1113. New 
York. 1915.) Per.Room *7265.5.78 

Blanchard, C. J. Give our fighting men their opportunity on 
the land. (In United States. Reclamation Service. Recla¬ 
mation Record. Vol. 10, pp. 50, 51. Washington. 1919.) 

Per.Room *7993.34.10 
Canada. Commission of Conservation. Rural planning and 
development. A study of rural conditions ancl problems in 
Canada. By Thomas Adams. Ottawa. 1917. Plates. 
Maps. *4092.399 

Contains Returned soldiers and land settlement and Land settlement 
and after-war employment problems, by J. H. T. Falk. 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


5 


-“Urban and rural development in Canada. Report of 

Conference held at Winnipeg, May 28-30, 1917 [under the 
joint auspices of the Civic Improvement League of Canada 
and the Commission of Conservation]. Ottawa. 1917. 

4092.400 

Contains The problem of the returned soldiers, by Louis Kon and others. 
Chamberlain, G. E., and others. Public land entries for 
soldiers. (In Congressional Record. Vol. 56, pp. 10727- 
10731. Washington. 1918.) *0.239.56.56 

Cooke, C. Kinlock-. Land settlement after the war. (In 
Fortnightly Review. Vol. 99, pp. 691-698. London. 1916.) 

Per.Room *5362.1.99 

Davis, A. P. Land reclamation would provide work and homes 
for hosts of veterans. (In Engineering News-Record. Vol. 
81, pp. 361-364. New York. 1918.) *4010.205.81 

Farms for returned Canadian soldiers. (In United States. 
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Monthly Review. Vol. 5, p. 
691. Washington. 1917.) *9331.073339.5 

Fox, Hilda A., compiler. The present status of land settlement 
activities for ex-service men in Great Britain. (In Ameri¬ 
can Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 133-138. 
New York. 1919.) * 5570 . 77-7 

Great Britain. Empire Settlement Committee. Report to 
the Secretary of State for the Colonies, of the Committee 
appointed to consider the measures to be taken for settling 
within the Empire ex-service men who may desire to emi¬ 
grate after the war. Presented to both Houses of Parlia¬ 
ment by command of His Majesty. August, 1917. Lon¬ 
don. 1917. *2301.203 

Green, F. E. Home colonization by soldiers and sailors. (In 
Nineteenth Century and After. Vol. 79, pp. 888-905. New 
York. 1916.) Per.Room *7265.5,79 

How finance [soldier] settlers on farm lands? (World’s 
Work. Vol. 35, pp. 361, 362. New York. 1917-) 

Per.Room *73203.30.35 
Plowe, F. C. Land settlements and the soldier. (In Nation. 
Vol. 108, pp. 426, 427. New York. 1919.) 

Per.Room *7661.1.108 
Johnson, A. Land for the returned soldier. (In New Repub¬ 
lic. Vol. 16, pp. 218-220. New York. 1918.) 

Per.Room *7221.47.16 
Land and the returning soldier. (In American Institute of 
Architects. Journal. Vol. 6, pp. 503 ~ 5 o 5 - Washington. 
1918.) *4092.208.6 


6 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


Land of public right. (In Spectator. Vol. 121, pp. 63, 64. 

London. 1918.) Per.Room *5110.1.121 

Lane, F. K. The returning soldier. (In United States. Recla¬ 
mation Service. Reclamation Record. Vol. 10, pp. 3-8. 
Plate. Washington. 1919.) Per.Room *7993-34- I o 

— Returning soldiers may develop country’s land resources. 
[Letter to the President, May 31, 1918.] (In United 
States. Reclamation Service. Reclamation Record. Vol. 
9, pp. 306-308. Washington. 1918.) Per.Room * 7993 - 34-9 
Lasker, B. A lesson from Australia; her system of land 
settlement for the returning soldier. (In Survey. Vol. 40, 
PP- 3 I 3 ~ 3 I 5 - New York. 1918.) Per.Room *75703.13.40 
Lloyd, W. H. Canada furnishes reclamation plan. (In Iron 
Trade Review. Vol. 63, pp. 379-381. Cleveland, O. 1918.) 

*4013.202.63 

Mead, E. Placing soldiers on farm colonies. (In Crennan, 
C. H., editor. A reconstruction labor policy. Pp. 62-72. 
Philadelphia. 1919. [American Academy of Political and 
Social Science. Annals. Vol. 81.]) Per.Room *3565.109.81 
Model village for the disabled. (In Survey. Vol. 40, p. 72. 

New York. 1918.) Per.Room *75703.13.40 

Morgan, D. T. [Method whereby honorably discharged 
soldiers, seamen, and marines may acquire homes.] (In 
Congressional Record. Vol. 56, pp. 11945-11950. Wash¬ 
ington. 1918.) *€.239.56.56 

Orwin, C. S. Small holdings craze. (In Edinburgh Review. 
Vol. 223, pp. 337 - 355 . London. 1916.) 

Per.Room *3112.2.223 
Preparedness for peace. (In Living Age. Vol. 290, pp. 566- 
568. Boston. 1916.) Per.Room *3161.2.290 

Providing homes for returned soldiers. (In American Lum¬ 
berman. No. 2262, p. 62. Chicago. 1918.) 

*40ioa.28o.No.2262 

Reid, H. Land for soldiers. (In Public. Vol. 21, pp. 632-634. 

Chicago. 1918.) *N. 1331.2.21 

Scott, L. Ex-service men on the land: report of the Depart¬ 
mental Committee. (In Economic Journal. Vol. 26, pp. 
334-337- London. 1916.) *9330.54234.26 

Settlements for British soldiers. (In Survey. Vol. 38, pp. 971. 

New York. 1917.) Per.Room *75703.13.38 

Smith, A. T. Proposed plan to secure funds for the reclama¬ 
tion of arid and swamp lands. Preference in employment 
on government reclamation projects and preference right 
of entry upon the lands to honorably discharged soldiers 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


7 


and sailors. Speech in the House of Representatives on 
June 15, 1918. (In United States. Reclamation Service. 
Reclamation Record. Vol. 9, pp. 354-356. Washington. 

1918. ) Per.Room *7993.34.9 

Soldiers and sailors on the land. (In Quarterly Review. 

Vol. 226, pp. 135-151. London. 1916.) Per.Room *3114.1.226 
Soldiers’ settlement in Canada. (In New Statesman. Vol. n, 
pp. 447-449, London. 1918.) *7341.20.11 

Speed the plough. (In Spectator. Vol. 117, pp. 206, 207. 

London. 1916.) Per.Room *5110.1.117 

United States. An act providing for cooperation between the 
States and the United States in the settlement of soldiers, 
sailors, marines, and others upon State lands and lands 
acquired under this act. Washington. 1919. [United 
States. Interior Department. Departmental circular. De¬ 
cember 2, 1918. Supplement.] No. 2 in *4222.179 

Covers the same matter, but contains less detail than the Act below. 

— An act providing for co-operation with the United States 

in the settlement of returned soldiers, sailors, nad marines, 
on State lands and lands acquired under this act; creating 
a Soldier Settlement Board, defining its powers and duties, 
and making an appropriation therefor. Washington. 1918. 
[United States. Interior Department. Departmental cir¬ 
cular. December 2, 1918.] No. 1 in *4222.179 

— Soldier-settlement laws. (In United States. Reclamation 

Service. Reclamation Record. Vol. 10, pp. 51, 52. Wash¬ 
ington. 1919.) Per.Room *7993.34.10 

Contains the text of an Act introduced by Representative J. F. Byrnes 
(H.R. 136 SD. 

— Interior Department. Office of the Secretary. Secretary 

Lane to continue efforts for soldier-settlement legislation. 
[Washington. 1919.] *4222.176 

Contains abstracts of the action of the legislatures of the various States 
of the United States on soldier-settlements. 

— Reclamation Service. Farm,s for returned soldiers. Wash¬ 
ington. 1918. *422ga.3io 

-“Hey, there!” Do you want a home on a farm? Wash¬ 
ington. 1919. 42293.310 

-Summary of soldier settlements in English-speaking 

countries. [By] Elwood Mead. Washington. 1919. 

*4222.177 

-Work and homes for our fighting men. Washington. 

1919. 4222.178 


8 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


Wade, C. G. Post-war settlement of soldiers and imperial 
immigration. (In Nineteenth Century and After. Vol. 82, 
pp. 1156-070. New York. 1918.) Per.Room *7265.5.82 
Waters, W. G. Cipcinnatus Britannicus. (In Spectator. 

Vol. 117, p. 210. London. 1916.) Per.Room *5110.1.117 
Zimand, S. Colonization by ex-service men in England. (In 
Public. Vol. 21, pp. 1429-1431. Chicago. 1918.) 

*N.I33I.2.2I 


Bibliography. 


List of references to articles, books, and reports on plans for 
reclaiming swamp, overflow, and cut-over lands as farms 
for returning soldiers. (In United States. Reclamation 
Service. Work and homes for our fighting men. Pp. 22, 
23. Washington. 1919.) 4222.178 

DISABLED SOLDIERS. 

GENERAL. 

For a list of earlier references see Brief Reading List No. 5 : A selected 
list of references on the reconstruction and re-education of disabled 
soldiers and sailors. 

Alfassa, M. Sur diverses propositions legistatives relatives 
aux mutiles de la guerre. (In Societe d’encouragement 
pour l’industrie nationale. Bulletin. T. 125, pp. 366-373. 
Paris. 1916.) *3380.2.125 

Canada. Returned soldiers. Proceedings of the Special 

Committee [of the House of Commons] appointed to 
consider . . . the reception, treatment, care, training and 
re-education of the wounded, disabled and convalescent 
who have served in the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. 
Ottawa. 1917. *2302.234 

Chubb, Irene S. Some problems of the partially disabled, in 
war and industry. (In American Labor Legislation Re¬ 
view. Vol. 8, pp. 294-305. New York. 1918.) 

*9331-8873325.8 

Gadsby, M. A. Economic aspects of the disabled soldier 

problem with particular reference to Canada. (In United 
States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Monthly Labor Re¬ 
view. Vol. 7, pp. 544-556. Washington. 1918.) 

* 933 I *° 73 a 39*7 

Harris, G. Returned disabled soldier; what of our attitude 
toward him? (In Outlook. Vol. 120, pp. 594, 595. New 
York. 1918.) Per.Room *7220.44.120 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


9 


How France returns her soldiers to civilian life. (In United 
States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Monthly Review. 
Vol. 5, pp. 305-310. Washington. 1917.) * 933 I - 073 a 39-5 

Jarrott, T. L. Meeting the problem of the returned disabled 
soldier in Canada. (In United States. Bureau of Labor 
Statistics. Monthly Review. Vol. 5, pp. 311-313. Wash¬ 
ington. 1917.) *933 I -073 a 39*5 

Loans authorized to French war pensioners as aid in es¬ 
tablishing homes. (In United States. Bureau of Labor 
Statistics. Monthly Labor Review. Vol. 7, pp. 905-907. 
Washington. 1918.) *9331.073339.7 

McGillicuddy, O. E. Canada’s care of her soldiers. How the 
Dominion Department of Soldiers’ Civil Reestablisment 
carries out its work. (In American Review of Reviews. 
Vol. 59, pp. 177-180. New York. 1919.) 

Per.Room *7275.7.59 

MacMurtrie, D. C. The disabled soldier. New York. 1919. 

Plates. 2308f.ro 

Maier-Bode, F. Physical and economic reconstruction of 
agricultural war cripples [in Germany]. (In American 
Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 6, pp. 53-57. New 
York. 1918.) *5570.77.6 

Price, G. M. Disabled in the line of duty. The problem of 
the tuberculous soldier. (In Survey. Vol. 41, pp. 889. 
890. New York. 1919.) Per.Room *75703.13.41 

Provisions for disabled soldiers and sailors. Work of local 
War Pensions Committees in Great Britain. (In United 
States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Monthly Labor Re¬ 
view. Vol. 7, pp. 326-331. Washington. 1918.) 

*933i.o73a39.7 

Robinson, E. D. As our wounded come home. (In Inde¬ 
pendent. Vol. 96, pp. 362, 363. New York. 1918.) 

*N.i3i6.i.g6 

Royal College of Physicians, London. Joint report of the 
Committee of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Sur¬ 
geons, and the Central Medical War Committee, on the 
treatment of discharged disabled soldiers. [London. 
1916.] *2301.246 

Rubinow, I. M. Compensation for invalids of the war. (In 
Survey. Vol. 38, pp. 541-544. New York. 1917.) 

Per.Room *75703.13.38 
Scammell, E. H. Disabled soldiers. [Chicago. 1917. Na¬ 
tional Conference of Social Work. Reprints of reports and 
addresses.] 2308.214 


10 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


Underhill, Ruth. Provision for war cripples in German}'-. 
New York. 1918. [Red Cross Institute for Crippled and 
Disabled Men. Publications.] *2302.i63.Ser.i.No.i3 

— Provision for war cripples in Italy. New York. 1918. 

[Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. 
Publications.] *2302.i63.Ser.i.No.i2 

Young, G. M. Future of our disabled soldiers and sailors. 
(In Congressional Record. Vol. 56, pp. 11191-11194. Wash¬ 
ington. 1918.) *0.239.56.56 

EMPLOYMENT. 

Boate, G. A. The relation of the short, intensive industrial 
survey to the problem of soldier re-education. New York. 
1918. [Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled 
Men. Publications.] *2302.i63.Ser.i.No.io 

Deals with the re-education of Canadian crippled soldiers of the 
European War in Canadian industrial plants. 

Bryant, R. C. The lumber industry: logging, sawmilling. 
January, 1919. Washington. 1919. Tables. [United 
States. Federal Board for Vocational Education. Voca¬ 
tional rehabilitation series, no. 19. Opportunity mono¬ 
graph.] *2302.225.19 

Croft, T. W., and L. A. Emerson. Electrical construction, 
maintenance, and repair occupations. Washington. 1919. 
[United States. Federal Board for Vocational Education. 
Vocational rehabilitation series, no. 15. Opportunity mono¬ 
graph.] *2302.225.15 

— Electrical employments with utility companies. Wash¬ 

ington. 1919. [United States. Federal Board for Voca¬ 
tional Education. Vocational rehabilitation series, no. 14. 
Opportunity monographs.] *2302.225.14 

Curtis, A. J. R. Concrete construction and cement manufac¬ 
ture. Washington. 1919. Illus. [United States. Federal 
Board for Vocational Education. Vocational rehabilita¬ 
tion series, no. 13. Opportunity monograph.] *2302.225.13 

Dana, S. T. Forestry pursuits. Washington. 1919. [United 
States. Federal Board for Vocational Education. Voca¬ 
tional rehabilitation series, no. 10. Opportunity mono¬ 
graph.] *2302.225.10 

Dean, T. N. How to deal with cripple workers. (In Ameri¬ 
can Industries. Vol. 19, pp. 11-13. New York. 1918.) 

*402oa.2i2.i9 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


11 


Disabled men being employed for English electricity works. 
(In Electrical Review. Vol. 73, p. 332. Chicago. 1918.) 

*4014.301.73 

Disabled soldier in electric railway service. (In Electric 
Railway Journal. Vol. 52, pp. 579-582. New York. 1918.) 

*4011.237.52 

Discrimination against employment of war cripples. (In 
United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Monthly 
Labor Review. Vol. 7, pp. 557-559. Washington. 1918.) 

*933 I -073 a 39-7 

Employment of disabled sailors and soldiers. (In Electrical Re¬ 
view. Vol. 79, pp. 136-138. Illus. London. 1916.) *4014.311.79 
Employment of German war cripples. (In American Journal 
of Care for Cripples. Vol. 4, p. 365. New York. 1917.) 

*5570.774 

Employment of German wounded. (In Scientific American. 

Vol. 118, p. 103. New York. 1918.) *4012.355.118 

France. Placement des mutiles et reformes de la guerre. 
(Avis du Ministere du Travail, addresse a MM. les indus¬ 
tries.) (In France. Ministere du travail et de la prevoyance 
social. Bulletin. T. 25, p. 179. Paris. 1918.) *9331.04433.25 

Frei, Hans. Increasing the earning capacity of war cripples. 
(In American Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 6, pp. 
67-69. New York. 1918.) *5570.77.6 

Translation of an announcement printed in the Kruppische Mitteil- 
ungen, published by the Friedrich Krupp Corporation. 

French experience in the placement of disabled soldiers. (In 
United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Monthly Re¬ 
view. Vol. 6, pp. 1134-1140. Washington. 1917.) 

*9331.073339.6 

Gadsby, M. A. Finding jobs for Great Britain’s disabled 
soldiers. (In United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 
Monthly Review. Vol. 5, PP- U37-H5I. Washington. 
1917.) *933i-073a39-5 

Gilbreth, F. B. Crippled soldier in industrj^. (In American 
Institute of Mining Engineers. Bulletin. No. 136, pp. 893- 
899. New York. 1918.) *7866.54.136 

Gilbreth, F. B., and Lillian M. Gilbreth. Conservation of the 
world’s teeth; a new ocupation for the crippled soldier. 
[New York. 1917.] Illus. 2308.217 

Graham, E. C. Factory woodworking trades. Washington. 
1919. [United States. Federal Board for Vocational Edu¬ 
cation. Vocational rehabilitation series, no. 8. Oppor¬ 
tunity monograph.] *2302.225.8 


12 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


— The metal trades. Washing-ton. 1919. [United States. 
Federal Board for Vocational Education. Vocational re¬ 
habilitation series, no. 7. Opportunity monograph.] 

*2302.225.7 

Great Britain. Ministry of Labor. Employment Department. 
Reports upon openings in industry suitable for disabled 
sailors and soldiers. London. 1917. *2302.172 

Contents. — i. Attendants at electricity sub-stations, prepared by J. St. 
G. Heath. 2 . Employment in picture theatres, prepared by J. St. G. 
Heath. 3 . Tailoring (retail bespoke). 4 . Agricultural motor tractor 
work in England and Wales, prepared by J. St. G. Heath. 

Holmes, F. Restoring injured soldiers and sailors to' indus¬ 
try. (In American Industries. Vol. 18, pp. 38, 39. New 
York. 1918.) *40203.212.18 

Jobs for cripples. (In Textile World Journal. Vol. 53, p. 4489. 

New York. 1918.) *4012.292.53 

Jones, E. D. Employment management. Washington. 1919. 
[United States. Federal Board for Vocational Education. 
Vocational rehabilitation series, no. 12. Opportunity mono¬ 
graph.] *2302.225.12 

Keough, F. W. Industrial work for disabled soldiers. (In 
Textile World Journal. Vol. 53, p. 3497. New York. 
1918.) *4012.292.53 

Kirby, A. Training returned soldiers [as machinists]. (In 
American Machinist. Vol. 49, p. 1182. New York. 1918.) 

*4012.241.49 

Knopf, S. A. Blinded soldiers as masseurs in hospitals and 
sanatoria for reconstruction and rehabilitation for dis¬ 
abled soldiers. [Philadelphia. 1918. American Academy 
of Political and Social Science. Publication no. 1236.] 

2308E5 

Little, E. L. Disabled soldier in industry. (In Americas. 

Vol. 5, pp. 21-23. New York. 1918.) *9382.73342.4 

McMurtrie, D. C. Plow Germans employ war cripples. (In 
Textile World Journal. Vol. 54, p. 628. New York. 
1918.) *4012.292.54 

Matteossian, E. Army occupations as preparation for civilian 
employment. Washington. 1919. [United States. Federal 
Board for Vocational Education. Vocational rehabilitation 
series, no. 5. Opportunity monograph.] *2302.225.5 

— Oxy-acetylene welding. Washington. 1919. Ulus. [Uni¬ 

ted States. Federal Board for Vocational Education. Vo¬ 
cational rehabilitation series, no. 9. Opportunity mono¬ 
graph.] *2302.225.9 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


13 


Mawson, T. H. Afforestation and the partially disabled 
[British soldier]. London. 1917. Plates. Plans. [Indus¬ 
trial Villages Interim, Committee. “Concrete example” 

series, no. 1.] 23o8f.i6.i 

— An imperial obligation. Industrial villages for partially 
disabled soldiers & sailors. London. 1917. Plates. Plans. 
Vignettes. Autograph facsimile. 23093.969 

Morris, B. J. Employment opportunities for handicapped 
men in the coppersmithing trade. New York. 1918. 
Plates. [Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled 
Men. Publications.] *2302.i63.Ser.2.No.4 

Placement of disabled American soldiers and sailors; an 
agreement between Federal Board for Vocational Educa¬ 
tion and United States Employment Service. (In Ameri¬ 
can Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 154-155. 
New York. 1918.) *5570.77.7 

Problem of employing disabled soldiers considered; some of 
the disqualifications for duties in electrical industry. (In 

Electrical Review. Vol. 73, pp. 98, 99. Chicago. 1918.) 

*4014.301.73 

Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. The 
duty of the medical profession in the reconstruction of the 
war cripple. New York. [1918.] 2308.211 

Redding, Helen E. Opportunities for the employment of 
disabled men. Preliminary survey of the piano, leather, 
rubber, paper goods, shoe, sheet metal goods, candy, drug 
and chemical, cigar, silk, celluloid, optical goods, and 
motion picture industries. New York. 1918. [Red Cross 
Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. Publications.] 

*2302.i63.Ser.i.No.i6 

Relation, The, of industry to employment provision for the 
war blind. Baltimore, Md. 1919. [Red Cross Institute 
for the Blind. Publications.] *2302.23o.Ser.i.Nc.3 

Robinson, J. A. Safety and fire protection engineering. Jan¬ 
uary, 1919. Washington. 1919. [United States. Federal 
Board for Vocational Education. Vocational rehabilitation 
series, no. 6. Opportunity monograph.] *2302.225.6 

Segur, A. B. Industrial surveys for physical readjustment. 
(In Industrial Management. Vol. 57, pp. 63-65. New 
York. 1919.) *40103.266.57 

Smith, H. L., compiler. Journalism as a vocation. Washing¬ 
ton. 1919. [United States. Federal Board for Vocational 
Education. Vocational rehabilitation series, no. 18. Op¬ 
portunity monograph.] *2302.225.18 


14 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


■—The law as a profession. Washington. 1919- [United 
States. Federal Board for Vocational Education. Vo¬ 
cational rehabilitation series, no. 16. Opportunity mono¬ 
graph.] *2302.225.16 

— The practice of medicine as a vocation. Washington. 
1919. [United States. Federal Board for Vocational Edu¬ 
cation. Vocational rehabilitation series, no. 17. Oppor¬ 
tunity monograph.] *2302.225.17 

Stein, Gertrude R. Placement technique in the employment 
work of the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled 
Men. New York. 1918. [Red Cross Institute for Crip¬ 
pled and Disabled Men. Publications.] *2302.163.Ser.i.No.g 
Stieger,-. War cripple in agricultural work. (In Ameri¬ 

can Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 6, pp. 58-60. New 
York. 1918.) * 5570 - 77-6 

Sylvester, C. W. Automobile maintenance and service [oc¬ 
cupations.] Washington. 1919. [United States. Fed¬ 
eral Board for Vocational Education. Vocational rehabilita¬ 
tion series, no. 11. Opportunity monograph.] *2302.225.11 
Szepesi, E. Textile industry and disabled soldiers. (In Textile 
World Journal. Vol. 53,p. 2959. N. Y. 1918.) *4012.292.53 

Training the disabled in Great Britain and Ireland. Courses 
of training for disabled men in operation or sanctioned 
throughout the United Kingdom. May, 1918. (In Voca¬ 
tional Survey. Vol. 1, no. 5, pp. 12-15. Washington. 
1918.) *35goa.i6.i.No.5 

United States. Federal Board for Vocational Education. 
Vocational rehabilitation series. No. 1-6, 8-19. Oppor¬ 
tunity monogranh. November 1918-January 1919. Wash¬ 
ington. 1918, 19. *2302.225 

Vocational reeducation and employment of disabled soldiers in 
Italy. The National Commission for the Protection and 
Assistance of Men Disabled in War. (In United States. 
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Monthly Labor Review. Vol. 
7, pp. 907-921. Washington. 1918.) *9331.073339.7 

Wolf, D. An experiment in employing the blind. How blind 
men were successfully put at work on drilling machines. 
(In Industrial Management. Vol. 57, pp. 105-107. New 
York. 1919-) *40103.266.57 

RE-EDUCATION. — VOCATIONAL TRAINING. 

Alleman, L. Should disabled men be re-educated in special 
schools. (In American Journal of Care for Cripples. 
Vol. 7, pp. 100-104. New York. 1918.) *5570.77.7 



OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


15 


American Library Association. Library War Service Com¬ 
mittee. Books on subjects taught in reconstruction hos¬ 
pitals [for European War disabled soldiers]. Washington. 

1 9 * 9 - *6201.222 

Baird, H. H. C. The problem of the discharged disabled 
man. (In American Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 7, 
pp. 117-125. New York. 1918.) *5570.77.7 

Baker, A. G. A record of practical experience in retraining 
crippled ex-service men. (In American Journal of Care for 
Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 109-m. New York. 1918.) *5570.77.7 
Boot, E. A. Functional re-education at Hart House. (In 

Textile World Journal. Vol. 53, p. 3495. New York. 
1918.) *4012.292.53 

Breuil, J. The vocational school for disabled soldiers at Rouen, 
France. New York. 1918. [Red Cross Institute for Crippled 
and Disabled Men. Publications.] *2302.i63.Ser.i.No.ix 

Broca, A., and C. Ducroquet. La prothese des amputes en 
chirurgie de guerre. Paris. 1917. Illus. Plates. [Col¬ 

lection horizon. Precis de medecine et de chirurgie de 
guerre.] 23 o8£.i 

Broca, R. de. La reeducation des mutiles. (In Revue de 
Paris. T. 25, pt. 3, pp. 384-397. Paris. 1918.) 

Pat.Room.Gallery *5403.4.25^.3 
Burt, C. L. Soldier students. A scheme of educative con¬ 
valescence for the wounded. The Princess Louise Military 
Orthopaedic Hospital . . . The Heritage Craft Schools, 
Chailey, Sussex. [London. 1918.] Plate. 2308.203 

Camp, W. Reconstruction of the men. (In Outlook. Vol. 121, 
pp. 224, 225. New York. 1919.) Per.Room *7220.44.121 
Carle, M. Les ecoles professionnelles de blesses [de Lyon]. 

Lyon. 1915. Plates. 2308.204 

Carroll, B. H., Jr. Providing for the crippled soldiers of 
Venice. (In American Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 
6, pp. 36, 37. New York. 1918.) * 5570 . 77-6 

Chastand, E. The vocational school for disabled soldiers at 
Nantes, France. (In Apierican Journal of Care for Crip¬ 
ples. Vol. 7, pp. 92-99. Plates. New York. 1918.) *5570.77.7 
Chubb, I. W. Industrial training for the war maimed in 
Great Britain. (In American Machinist. Vol. 48, pp. 771- 
779. New York. 1918.) *4012.241.48 

Clark, H. T. Cheer-up books for blinded soldiers. [Cleve¬ 
land, O. 1918.] 2308.212 

On the plans of the United States for re-educating blinded soldiers and 
sailors. Contains letters from blinded British soldiers re-educated at 
St. Dunstan’s Hostel, London. 


16 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


Cummings, J. Vocational rehabilitation of disabled soldiers 
and sailors. A preliminary study. Washington. 1918. 
[United States. Federal Board for Vocational Education. 
Bulletin.] *3596.369.5 

Dean, A. D. Reeducation of the disabled. (In his: Our 
schools in wartime — and after. Pp. 211-233. Boston. 
1918.) 80293.93 

Dean, W. H. Working to put the crippled soldier back on his 
feet. (In Current Opinion. Vol. 65, pp. 401, 402. New 
York. 1918.) Per.Room *7273.20.65 

Drexel, Constance. Physical reconstruction makes useful 
workers. (In Domestic Engineer. Vol. 85, pp. 410, 411. 
Chicago. 1918.) *4014.231.85 

— Rehabilitation and vocational training of war cripples. (In 
American Labor Legislation Review. Vol. 8, pp. 308-310. 
Plates. New York. 1918.) *9331.8873325.8 

Faries, J. C. Training in English technical schools for dis¬ 
abled soldiers. New York. 1918. [Red Cross Institute 
for Crippled and Disabled Men. Publications.] 

*2302.i63.Ser.i.No.8 

Fish, E. H. Industries and education after the war. (In 
Industrial Management. Vol. 56, pp. 475, 476. New York. 

1918. ) *40103.266.56 

Freiberg, A. H. The restoration of disabled soldiers to in¬ 
dustrial service. (In Lindsay, S. M., editor. War labor 
policies and reconstruction. Pp. 157-164. New York. 

1919. [Academy of Political Science in the City of New 
York. Proceedings. Vol. 8, no. 2.]) 

Per.Room *356oa.i5o.8.No.2 
Fribourg, A. Le retour. (In Revue des deux mondes. Per. 6, 
t. 41, pp. 630-644. Paris. 1917.) Per.Room *3315.1.Per.6,t.4i 

The author, wounded at fiparg-es, having lost his sense of smell, taste 
and three quarters of his sight, analyzes his effort to readapt himself 
to life. 

Gadsby, M. A., and others. A government program for dis¬ 
abled soldiers and sailors. (In National Society for Vo¬ 
cational Education. Vocational training in war time. Pp. 
62-74. New York. 1918. [Bulletin.]) *3593.166.27 

Gallison, Mrs. H. H. Germany in war time. (In Outlook. 
Vol. 114, pp. 828-834. New York. 1916.) 

Per.Room *7220.44.114 
Galsworthy, J. So comes the sacred work. (In American 
Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 88-91. New 
York. 1918.) * 5570 - 77-7 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


17 


Gilbreth, F. B., and Lillian M. Gilbreth. Creating the crip¬ 
ple’s opportunity. (In Iron Trade Review. Vol. 62, pp. 
268, 269. Cleveland. 1918.) *4013.202.62 

Great Britain. Ministry of Pensions. Instruction and notes 
on the treatment and training of disabled men. London. 

1917. 2308.205 
-Report on the Inter-Allied Conference for the Study of 

Professional Re-Education, and other questions of interest 
to soldiers and sailors disabled by the war. Held at Paris, 
8th to 12th May, 1917, . . . London. 1917. 2308.238 

Harper, Grace S., translator. Re-education from the point of 
view of the disabled soldier. (In American Journal of 
Care for Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 85-87. New York. 1918.) 

* 5570 - 77-7 

Heywood, J. How to get better-than-new workmen. (In 
Factory. Vol. 22, pp. 40, 41. Chicago. 1919*) *8030.31.22 

How Canada handles her disabled soldiers. (In Literary 
Digest. Vol. 59, pp. 23, 24. New York. 1918.) 

Per.Room *7273.25.59 
How the disabled soldier may become of use to industry. 
(In American Machinist. Vol. 49, pp. 972-976. New York. 

1918. ) *4012.241.49 

Jaudon, H. Pour les mutiles agriculteurs. (In Revue poli¬ 
tique et litteraire: revue bleue. T. 55, pp. 239^-243; 278-280. 
Paris. 1917-) *5291.1.55 

Kellogg, Charlotte. Mutiles. (In her: Women of Belgium 
turning tragedy to triumph. Pp. 179-185. New York. 

1917.) 2308.151 

Kelsey, C., editor. Rehabilitation of the wounded. Phila¬ 
delphia. 1918. [American Academy of Political and Social 
Science. Annals.] Per.Room *3565.109.80 

Kidner, T. B. Vocational re-education of Canadian soldiers. 
(In American Industries. Vol. 18, pp. 16-20. New York. 
1917.) *402oa.2i2.i8 

— Vocational re-education of the handicapped and incapaci¬ 
tated in Canada. (In National Society for Vocational 
Education. Vocational training in war time. Pp. 39-46. 
New York. 1918. [Bulletin.]) *3593 - i6 6.27 

Lapersonne, F. de. Rehabilitation of blinded soldiers in 
France. Baltimore, Md. 1919. [Red Cross Institute for 
the Blind. Publications.] *2302.23o.Ser.i.No.4 

Lloyd, W. H. Human reconstruction reclaims war’s disabled 
for industry. (In Iron Trade Review. Vol. 64, pp. 80-86. 
Illus. Cleveland. 1919*) *4013.202.64 


18 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


MacDougall, D. H. Training of returned soldiers in Canada. 
(In Electrical World. Vol. 71, pp. 1254, 1255. New York. 
1918.) *4014.307.71 

McMurtrie, D. C. The duty of the employer in the recon¬ 
struction of the crippled soldier. [New York. 1918.] 

2308.209 

— The evolution of national systems of vocational reeduca¬ 
tion for disabled soldiers and sailors. Washington. 1918. 
Plates. [United States. Federal Board for Vocational 
Education. Bulletin. Reeducation series.] *3596.369*15 

— Making crippled soldiers into skilled and able workmen. 

(In Commercial America. Vol. 15, pp. 29-31. Philadel¬ 
phia. 1918.) * 9338 . 473 a 4 .i 5 

— Many crippled soldiers choose study of motor mechanics. 
(In Electrical Review. Vol. 74, p. 130. Chicago. 1919.) 

*4014.301.74 

— Rebuilding the crippled soldier. (In American Industries. 

Vol. 18, pp. 26-28. New York. 1918.) *40203.212.18 

— Reconstructing crippled soldiers of France. [New York. 

1918.] Ulus. Plates. 23081.4 

— Re-educating German war cripples at Diisseldorf. [New 

York. 1918.] 23o8f.i2 

— Reeducation of disabled soldiers at Bombay. [New York. 

1918.] Plates. 2308.299 

— The rehabilitation of disabled soldiers. [New York. 1918.] 

Illus. 2302.222 

— Returning the disabled soldier to economic independence. 

Philadelphia. 1918. [American Academy of Political and 
Social Science. Publication no. 1238.] 2302.223 

— Social responsibilities in the rehabilitation of disabled sol¬ 
diers and sailors. [New York. 1918.] 2308.297 

— Training for crippled boys and crippled soldiers. Illus¬ 

trations from the day’s work at the Heritage School of 
Arts and Crafts, Chailey, Sussex, England. (In American 
Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 3, pp. 169, 170. New 
York. 1916.) * 5570 . 77.3 

— Vocational re-education of disabled soldiers and sailors. 

(In National Society for Vocational Education. Vocational 
training in war time. Pp. 51-61. New York. 1918. [Bul¬ 
letin.]) *3593-166.27 

— Vocational training for the Canadian war cripple, evidence 

presented before the Parliamentary Committee on Re¬ 
turned Soldiers. (In American Journal of Care for Crip¬ 
ples. Vol. 5, pp. 312-364. New York. 1917.) *5570.77.5 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


19 


•— The work of [the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and 
Disabled Men], an American school for the rehabilitation 
of the disabled. [Boston. 1919.] Illus. Plates. 23081.13 
Merchant, F. W. Fundamental principles of re-education of 
disabled soldiers. (In National Society for Vocational 
Education. Vocational training in war time. Pp. 47-50. 
New York. 1918. [Bulletin.]) *3593.166.27 

— The war and industrial education in Canada, (In Manual 
Training Magazine. Vol. 19, pp. 117-121. Illus. Plate. 
Peoria. 1917.) Children’s Room Gallery (*4012.387.19) 

Merchant Venturers’ Technical College, Bristol, England. 
Classes for disabled soldiers & sailors. Broadside. [Bris¬ 
tol. 1916.] 2302.174 

Mock, H. E. Conservation and reclamation of the soldiers 
and civilians. (In American Industries. Vol. 18, pp. 37, 
38. New York. 1918.) *40203.212.18 

Mondolfo, Lavinia. The re-education of the Italian war 
blind. Baltimore, Md. 1918. [Red Cross Institute for the 
Blind. Publications.] *2302.230.Ser.i.No.2 

Morris, B. J. The industrial restoration of disabled soldiers. 
(In Industrial Management. Vol. 56, pp. 477-481. Illus. 
New York. 1918.) *40103.266.56 

Munroe, J. P. The advantages of national auspices of re¬ 
education. [Philadelphia. 1918. American Academy of 
Political and Social Science. Publication no. 1233.] 

23o8f.6 

— The war’s crippled: how they may be made assets both to 
themselves and to society. [New York. 1918.] Illus. 

2302.158 

Nantes, France. Public schools. Rcole municipale de re¬ 
education professionnelle pour les mutiles et reformes de 
la guerre. Notice illustree. Nantes. 1918. Plates. 

23o8f.i7 

National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Fitting the 
crippled soldier for self-support; abstract of addresses de¬ 
livered at a special conference of the National Association 
of Cotton Manufacturers. (In American Industries. Vol. 
18, pp. 16, 17. New York. 1918.) *40ioa.2i2.i8 

National Society for Vocational Education. Addresses. Vo¬ 
cational training in war time. New York. 1919. [Bulle¬ 
tin.] * 3593 -i 66.27 

Nordmann, C. L’agriculture et la reeducation des blesses de 
guerre. (In Revue des deux mondes. Per. 6, t. 39, pp. 457- 
468. Paris. 1917.) Per.Room *3315.1.Per.6,t.39 


20 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


Paeuw, L. de. La reeducation professionnelle des soldats 
mutiles et estropies. Paris. igi 7 - Plates. 2308.208 

Pahin, L. A. H. Rehabilitating the disabled French soldier. 
(In Electric Railway Journal. Vol. 53, p. 90* New York. 
1919.) *4011.237.53 

Preparation in Pennsylvania for soldiers, sailors, and marines 
crippled in war service. (In American Journal of Care for 
Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 149, 150. New York. 1918.) * 5570 - 77-7 

Price, G. M. Rehabilitation problems. (In Survey. Vol. 41, 
pp. 921,922. New York. 1919-) Per.Room *75703.13.41 

Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. A 1 , do ns 
les mutiles de la guerre a devenir de bons ouvriers de 
metier. New York. [1918.] 2308.231.3 

— Hagamos de los soldados estropeados obreros habiles y 

capaces. New York. [1918.] 2308.231.1 

— Hvorledes vanfjzfre soldater kan bli dygtige og kyndige 

arbeidere. New York. [1918.] 2308.231.6 

— Invaliders och krymplingars utbildning till skickliga yrkes- 

man. New York. [1918.] 2308.231.5 

— A nyomorek katona lcikepzese hasznos, alkalmas es szak- 

kepzett munkassa. New York. [1918.] 2308.231.9 

— Per trasformare i soldati mutilati in esperti ed abili lavora- 

tori. New York. [1918.] 2308.231.2 

— Przetworzenie zolnierzy-kalek w robotnikow fachowych i 

rzemieslnikow. New York. [1918.] 2308.231.7 

— Wie wir kriegsbeschadigte Soldaten zu brauchbaren und 

tuchtigen Handwerkern machen konnen. New York. 
[1918.] 2308.231.4 

Red Cross Institute for the Blind. [Descriptive pamphlet on 
the work of the Red Cross Institute for the Blind and the 
re-education of blinded soldiers and sailors of the European 
War. Baltimore. 1918.] Ulus. Plate. 2308.232 

— Publications. Ser. 1 (no. 2). October 25, 1918. Baltimore, 

Md. 1918. *2302.230 

Reeducation fonctionnelle et reeducation professionnelle des 
blesses. Paris. 1917. Illus. Plates. Diagrams. 2308.210 

Contents. — Preface, par Justin Godart. — Le role des medecins dans 
la reeducation professionnelle; Reeducation fonctionnelle et profes¬ 
sionnelle, par Jean Camus. — Les methodes de reeducation profession¬ 
nelle des amputes, par M. Bourrillon. — La reeducation professionnelle 
d’apres les varietes d’impotence, par A. Nyns. — Remarques sur la 
reeducation des aveugles, par F. Terrien. — La responsabilite des 
oeuvres de reeducation des mutiles de guerre au point de vue des 
accidents, par Ed. Fontane. — Reeducation fonctionnelle des amputes 
du membre superieur pour les travaux de cultivateurs, par Dr. Nove- 
Josserand et Dr. Bouget. — Reeducation agricole des mutiles, par Dr. 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


21 


Boureau. — L’ecole d’agriculture pour mutiles a Ondes, par P. Larue. 
*— La sericiculture en Algerie et les mutiles de la guerre, par A. de 
Mazieres. — L’enseignement de la vannerie aux mutiles de guerre a 
l’ficole nationale de Fayl-Billot, par E. Leroux. — La reeducation des 
agriculteurs aveugles de la guerre a l’etablissement agricole de Sept- 
Fons, par P. de Cabaussel.—Les mutiles de la guerre a l’Ecole nationale 
d’industrie laitiere de Mamirolle (Doubs). ■— L’Institut agricole de 
mutiles de 1’Union du sud-est des syndicats agricoles, par E. Voron. — 
La reeducation horticole des mutiles a l’Ecole nationale d’horticulture, 
par J. Nanot. — A l’Ecole de Saint-fitienne. — La propriety rurale aux 
mutiles de la guerre. -— La reeducation agricole a l’lnstitut militaire 
beige de Port-Villez, par P. Lindemans. — La culture mecanique et 
les invalides de la guerre, par M. Bourrillon. — La mecanotherapie 
agricole, par J. Belot et Dr. Privat. — Reeducation professionnelle et 
traitement des impotences, par H. Nepper et Ch. Vallee. — Les ecoles 
de reeducation professionnelle de l’Union des colonies etrangeres, par 
Jean Camus. — Liste des services publics et des principales oeuvres et 
ecoles de reeducation professionnelle et de placement des blesses. 
Rehabilitation of the maimed soldier. (In American Ma¬ 
chinist. Vol. 49, pp. 37, 38. New York. 1918.) *4012.241.49 
Returning [French] soldier-farmers to the land. (In Survey. 

Vol. 40, p. 320. New York. 1918.) Per.Room *75703.13.40 
Russell, J. E. Occupational therapy in military hospitals. (In 
American Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 112- 
116. New York. 1918.) *5570-77-7 

Sexton, F. H. Vocational rehabilitation of soldiers suffering 
from, nervous diseases. Boston. [1918. Massachusetts 
Society for Mental Hygiene. Publications.] 2308.207 
Shairp, L. V. Refitting disabled soldiers. (In Atlantic Monthly. 

Vol. 121, pp. 362-370. Boston. 1918.) Per.Room *1892.1 
Thornton, E. N. The training of the disabled South African 
soldier and its lesson. (In American Journal of Care for 
Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 105-108. Plates. New York. 1918.) 

* 5570 - 77-7 

To prepare soldier cripples for industry: outline of govern¬ 
ment plans to reinstate the maimed of war on a self- 
sustaining basis. (In Iron Age. Vol. 100, pp. 981, 982. 
Illus. New York. 1917.) *4013.230.100 

Todd, J. L. The French system for return to civilian life 
of crippled and discharged soldiers. New York. 1918. 
[Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. Pub¬ 
lications.] *2302.i63.Ser.i.No.5 

United States. The Vocational Rehabilitation Act. (In 
American Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 142- 
144. New York. 1918.) * 5570 - 77-7 

— Federal Board for Vocational Education. Reeducation 
series. No. 3. Washington. 1918. [Bulletin no. 15.] 

* 3596 . 369.15 


22 


REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT 


-Rehabilitation leaflet. No. i - 6 . Washington. 1918. 

23o8f.7 

-Rehabilitation joint series. No. 1, 2. Monograph. No. 

I, 2. November, 1918. Issued in cooperation with the 
Surgeon General’s Office and the War-Risk Insurance 
Bureau. Washington. 1918. *2302.226 

-Taking his place in industry. How the disabled soldier 

and sailor will be put in a good job. New York. [1918. 
National Security League.] 23o8f.i8 

-Vocational rehabilitation of disabled soldiers and 

sailors. Washington. 1918. [Bulletin.] *3596.369-5 

-Vocational rehabilitation series. No. 1-4. Monograph 

1-4. Washington. 1918. *2302.225 

-- Rehabilitation and vocational reeducation of crippled 

soldiers and sailors. Letter from the Secretary of War 
transmitting in response tO' a Senate resolution ... a 
report of the Surgeon General of the Army. Washington. 
1918. Plates. Diagrams. [United States. 65th Congress, 
2d Session. Senate. Document no. 173.] 2308.300 

Upham, Elizabeth G. Desirability of vocational education 
and direction for disabled soldiers. Madison. 1917. [Uni¬ 
versity of Wisconsin. Bulletin. Serial no. 876. General 
series. No. 66 9. Extension Division. General information 
and welfare. Vocational series. No. 2.] 4494.35.2 

Veran, J. L’Hotel des Invalids at Avignon. (In American 
Journal of Care for Cripples. Vol. 7, pp. 139-141. New 
York. 1918.) * 5570 . 77-7 

Whiteside, Gladys G. Provision for the re-education of Bel¬ 
gian war cripples. New York. 1918. [Red Cross Insti¬ 
tute for Crippled and Disabled Men. Publications.] 

*2302.163.Ser.i.15 

— Provision for vocational re-education of disabled soldiers 
in France. New York. 1918. [Red Cross Institute for 
Crippled and Disabled Men. Publications.] 

*2302.i63.Ser.i.No.4 

PERIODICALS. 


American Journal of Care for Cripples. New York. 1914- 
to date. 4 v. and unbound parts. Plates. *5570.77 

Canada. Invalided Soldiers Commission. Reconstruction. 

Ottawa. 1916 to date. Illus. *2300.134 

Carry On. [Washington. 1918,] to date. *2308.213 

Recalled to Life. June, 1917-April, 1918. London. [1917, 
18.] *2308.154 


OF RETURNED SOLDIERS 


23 


Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. Publi¬ 
cations. Edited by Douglas C. McMurtrie. New York. 
1918 to date. *2302.163 

Reveille. Editor, John Galsworthy. London. [1918,] to date. 

*2308.233 

United States. Surgeon General of the Army. Confidential 
Bulletin. No. 1-4. Jan. 31, 1918-May 25, 1918. [Wash¬ 
ington.] 1918. **2302.157 

Vocational Summary, The. Washington. 1918, to date. 

*359oa.i6 

BIBLIOGRAPHY. 


Boston. Public Library. Catalogues. A selected list of 
references on the reconstruction and re-education of dis¬ 
abled soldiers and sailors, in the Public Library of the 
City of Boston. Boston. 1918. [Brief reading lists.] 

*6209.36.5 

Herbst, -. Die Literatur zur Kriegsbeschadigtenfrage. 

(In Zeitschrift fur Sozialwissenschaft. N. F. 6, pp. 482- 
486. Leipzig. 1915.) *556oa.42.N.F.6 

MacBride, C., and S. M. Kingsbury. Social welfare in time 
of war and disaster, a bibliography. (In Survey. Vol. 39, 
pp. 94-96. 100, 101; 287-289; 301. New York. 1917.) 

Per.Room *75703.13.39 
MacMurtrie, D. C. A bibliography of the war cripple. New 
York. 1918. [Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Dis¬ 
abled Men. Publications.] *2302.i63.Ser.i.No.i 

Russell Sage Foundation. Library. Employment for the 
handicapped: a selected bibliography. New York. 1917. 

*6156.201.21 

United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Vocational edu¬ 
cation and employment of the handicapped, with special 
reference to crippled soldiers. An annotated list of refer¬ 
ences. (In United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 
Monthly review. Vol. 5, pp. 599-624. Washington. 1917.) 

*933i.073a395 

— Library of Congress. Division of Bibliography. List of 
references on the training and rehabilitation of disabled or 
injured men. Washington. 1917. *6201.189 

Worcester, Mass. Public Library. Books on the re-education 
of disabled soldiers. November, 1918. [Worcester. 1918.] 

2309b.2i6 



OTHER 

“BRIEF READING LISTS.” 


1. National Defense, Military and Naval Science and Law. 

2. Domestic Production and Preservation of Food. 

3. The Commerce, Industries and Natural Resources of 

Russia. 

4. The Commercial Relations of South America. 

5. The Reconstruction and Re-education of Disabled Soldiers 

and Sailors. 

6. Freedom of the Seas. 

7. A League of Nations. 

8. Problems of Peace: Racial and Territorial. 

9. Occupations. 

10. Fiction in Spanish. (In press.) 

11. Rehabilitation and Employment of Returned Soldiers. 

Free on Application. 




ARY OF COt 1 GR 


ESS 




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